davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-23

ONE hundred tons Of limberger cheese were
manu- .actured in Marine City, Mich, last
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-23
THE Duke Of S'utk kerland owns land in this
coumtrv agcregatinr. it is said, 425.UO acres.

Everybody is eaquiring for Hoods Calendar
for Issi. because it is one of the most attract
iwe hits of c ,loring which lthogral h C art has
ever produced; It is a beautiful thing, the
MIME ,vhv so many applications are being
padRs pmade at m tie druggists for them. They can be
Obtained by sending ten cents in stamps to
n I Hood e Co.. Lowell. Mass
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-23
Rheumatic Gout Cured.

BUFFALO, May 28, 1885.
GRNrs:-Since 1872 Ihave been troubled
with rheumatic gouti in my feet and limbs.
part Of the time SO badly that I was unable
worse W a than I the preceding, although doc:
Pardees Remedy" found no relief. |
it has cured mo. I am not only free from
than I have been for years. I consider
your rheumatic remedy invaluable I am,
yours truly, II. Fl. WALKER,
893 Fourteenth Street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-23

II afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac ThomD-
sons Eye-watcr. Druggists sell at 2jc per bottle
No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumption
Cures where other remedies fail. Csc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-23

James Carey, of 1876 Pinnacle avenue,
Rochester, had infammatory rheumatism
and for five weeks was unable to walk or
move without assistance. lie used "Dr.
Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy" and is now
as we'll as ever. He says he has had his
feet wet and been exposed to all kinds Of
weather, but feels no symptoms OF rheu-
matism.
Ask your druggist for. DR.. Pardee's
Remedy, and take no other. Price, Il
per bottle; six bottles, SIS.
Pardec Medicine Co., Rochester. N. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-23
WELL DRILLING

Machinery for Wells Of any depth from soto 5000 6e
for Water, Oil Gas Our Mounted Steam Drilling an
Portable Horse Power Machines TO work In minutes
Guaranteed 70 drill faster and with less power than any
other Specially adapted to drilling Wells In earth or
rock % to Farmers and others making 13S
70 $40 per day with machinery and tools Splendid
business for Winter Summer. We the oldest anA
largest Manufacturers In the business Send cento n
Stamps for illustrated Catalogue II. ADDRESS,
Pierce Well Excavator Co.. New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-23
Anew Way to Puy Old Debts.

ABOUT 2O,0)0 people are annually destroye
in India by animals.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-23

EVERYBODY VIII, enjoys reading a first-class
Family story Paper should subscribe for THE
CHICAGO LEDGER. 1t is the only S3 paper in
ts Uuited State. which c Is .or sold UIa for S:
THE CHICAGO LEDGER, Chicago, III.
ROYAL GLUE m ends anything! Broken Chi
ma. Glass, Wood. Free Walls at Drugs & Gre
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-23

and fifty battles" In other words, there
ought to be some other way for men to set
tie their controversies without wholesale
hatchery.
Inc Cnurch or God Will yet become une
arbiter of nations If the world would allow
it, it could to-day step in between Germany
and France and settle the trouble about AL
SAGE and Lorraine, and between Russia and
Bulgaria, and between England and her an
tagonists, and between all the other nations
| that are flying at each others throats. and
command peace and disband armies,
aud harness for the plow the war
horses now being hit he'd to ammunition
wagons, or saddled for cavalry charge.
That time must come, or, through the in
! creased facility for shooting men and blow
ingup cities and whelming hosts to instant
death, so thatw we can kill regiment easier
than we could on kill company, and kill
a brigade easier than we could once kill a
regiment the patent Offices Of the world
more busy than ever in recognizing new
enginery of destruction, the human
! race will. after awhile. 90 fighting with
one arm. and hobbling with one foot and
! stumbling along with one eye, and some in
| genious inventor inspired Of the archangel
of all mischief, will contrive machine that
will bore a hole to the earth'S CENTER and
some desperate nation will throw into that
/ hole enough dynamite to blow this hulk of q
! planet into fragments, dropping like me-
/ teoric stones on surrounding stellar habita
! tions.
But this shall not be, for whatever else
| let 20, I hang ON to my Bible, which tells
me that the blacksmiths shop shall yet come
to its grandest use when the warrior and the
husbandlnan shall enter it side by side, and
! the soldier shall throw into its bank of fires
his sword, and the farmer shall pick it
! up a ploughshare. and the. straightest
spear shall be bent into q crook at each end,
and then cut in two. and what was one spear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-30
CYRUS FIELD.
Gould Does Him Up on Man
haitian Stock.
QUARRELING WITH THE TIMES.
That Unsigned Treaty-To Muzzle
Boulanger-Fightin the Ameer
Enforce the Law-Etc.
Cyrus Field Cinched

New YORK, June 29.-In regard to
the sale of block OF $4,000 shares of
Manhattan stock by Cyrus W. Field to
jay Gould, the Times says: "Jay
Gould and Russell Sage are triumphant.
Cyrus W. Fields scalp has been taken.
Field made a brave fight, but did not
realize until the end came that he was
to be struck down in the very house of
his friends. The terrific tum bling given
Manhattan stock settled all questions
as to the purpose of the precious pair,
and convictions thus formed were made
indisputable when early in the panicky
time of Friday one of Fields personal
brokers had to go begging around
the street for an extension on
his contracts. No hint of this
had been made public. Had
it been announced during the troublous
scenes of the Stock Exchange sweep
ing panic could not have been stayed.
the generally accepted belief is that
Field has been obliged to seek GouId's
favor, swapping big block of Manhat.
tan stock for needed money. Fifty
thousand shares of stock. it is said, had
been given up by Field. The first
quoted price was 1925, but before bust
ness closed it was generally passed on
the Stock Exchange that Gould had
been obliged only to pay 800 share for
the S., 600, 900 he had taken. Probably,
the average cost of this stock to Field
was close on to 800 per share.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-30
ouareling with The Thunderer.

LONDON, June 29.-Cardinal Manning
writes the Times protesting against its
circulation of the statement from Rome
THAT the Irish mission of NJ. Parsce
and NJ. Gu4ldi has been revoked at the
instance of Cardinal Manning and
Irish Bishop Walsh, of Dublin, and
branding the latter two as active pro-
moters of seperatist intrigues." The
Cardinal says: Il gladly unite myself
with Irish Bishop Walsh. He is but
slightly known in England, except in
the descriptions OF those who are fan
ming the flames of animosity between
England and Ireland. [ am known in
England both to ministers of the Crown
and to leaders of the opposition :;
and l will leave to item who well
know my mind to answer for me, and
| know the mind of Archbishop Walsh
will answer for him. We are neither
Intriguers nor separatists," The Times
in an editorial excuses the first charge,
saying that it had simply reproduced a
Reuter- telegram company's dispatch
from home. 1t assures the Cardinal
that it would judge Archbishop Walsh
by his own written and spoken words.
He was in every strict sense of the
word separatist. 1t was sorry if it
had wrongly been led to believe that
Cardinal Manning was a warm sup
porter of Gladstone's separitisL policy,
but if the facts were so peculiar no
interpre: alton of the language could
alter them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-30
That Unsigned Treaty.

LONDON, June 29.-It is reported that
NJ. Waddington, French ambassador
here, has informed Lord Salisbury that
no French cabinet could sign docu-
ment giving England preponderance in
Egypt, even for limited time.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 29.-It is stated
that England will not accede to Tur-
keys demand that the English shall
have only the right to reoccupy Egypt
in case of Turkey being unable to send
her own troops, and applies for Eng
lands assistance.
The threats of France in connection
with the Anglo-Turkish convention had
the effect of exasperating the Pore. 1t
is believed the Sultan will finally sign the
convention. The Porte has declined
to grant the concession for the construc-
ton of Asiatic railways to a syndicate
composed of Frenchmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-30
Enforce the Law

AUGUSTA, Me-, June Ex-Governor
Bonewell has sent communications to
the Attorney General of the State and
to every county attorney in the State,
calling their attention to the fact that a
enue regulations regarding the sale of
liquor in imported packages, and calling
upon them to enforce the law to the
fullest extent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-30
To MuzzIe BouIaneer.

PARIS, June 29.-Newspapers assert
that General Boulanger was unaware of
governments intention to appoint him
to command the Thirteenth army corps
until he saw the announcement of the
actual appointment in the press.
The statement is reiterated that the ap-
pointment was made for the express
purpose of getting Boulanger away
from Paris during the national fetes
and review in July, lest his presence
tempt the people to demonstration in
his favor. and against Germany.
The police have confscated the entire
issue of the picture representing Bou-
LANCER as Saver France prepared for
distribution during the fetes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-30
Fighting the Amer.

BOMBAY. June 29.-Nativcs state that
Sirdar Novr Mahomed, leader in the
Ghilsais rebellion, recently captured
Gardez without fighting, and afterwards
marched upon Ghuzni. He gave battle
10 the Ameer's troops twice before
Ghuzni, killing 80 of them, He is now
besieging that town.
SIMLA, June 29.-Ghalam NJ Harder
Kahn has defeated the Ghilsais near
Istadch, and killed large number OF
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-30
YelIoM EaYAr.

CHICAGO. June Authorization has
been received that eight additional cases
of yellow fever have developed during
the last few days at Key West, Florida,
eyidencinga rapid spread. The disease is
now beyond control of the health
authorities. The chal acter of the d.
sease is ytry fatal. Out of forty six
cases to-day, nineteen have died.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-02-21
Die btugfe
unO bette
Meopim
in Der
@ E I {.

SeiIt ttnO betbatet GtfaEtnn9et, SaIsIei'
oem, @niten. Snftuenien, GUt5Nno3n9cn'
~@benmattsntnS, y%tenraI9te, SEopftpeb1
SabmpeD, 2titbuta.
Observation-Disclosures
Settt Ste B%eftt8fen unO f6timms
ZEN @ d IN er3e n in einem 3eitranm pou / bis 20
VGtnuten. Nt9t cine Stunbe, uu6bem eE
bieie &n5etge geleIeu, braudt irsenO Sernou6 9 d mera
aeH 5 II eroulbeH,
g~SaStpaO's NeaOD gteIief TIT Gin SctItmttteE
fir ieOen Shmers, @exTtaudbnE8, Suet=
fA,ung, TroItD etIen, Gd)nneriet i'm JsiiGen,
lit oer @rnIt oOer in Sett &cuoem. &S pGr
Dos erfte nnO 1T Oas eiust8e I@mers=
fiLIenoe
@eiImttteL,
psldss oussnblidLtb bic petutgenoiteu SdmerSen tilt,
gntSinbuHgen hilbert 1tO @pngeltioneu betlt, lei eS
nun, 0d6 bic 2un9er, Der Dta9en, Die Gtrgepetbe, bic
Driien OOer anOere Srsone %afitcirt itnS, bet elmer etnS
rIaligeTI AnmeHoHng.
S~SnnerGid).
Gin EbeeI3Hel poa in etnem balbgefiuten ISaTsr,
GLAZE eenomnleu, wtro in Deni9en Otinuten 8rGmpies
3uGungen, OtageuiGure SobbreHneu,. NeruOit6t,
Galafloiiefeit, Dfisrdne, Etarrb0e, rotbe 4tubr RoItt,
SIdbansen HHb ale tnnerltdeft S9mer8en hsIIsH.
81 GIart0fteber
IN Ieitten f%dlIimntIten GrIG)etnun9en, sebeiIt.
IS eiebt fein tSetlmttteL in Der QSelt, bas 6teber uno
S6iItIelfroit iopie anoere 9trten pom Sieber, gGIIeus
fie6er, S6arlobfeber &C. Omit SubIlienabme Don ta6s
" an s 8tIten) 10 idDuel turirt, ais Je
Gt eaop NeIteI. Gs furirt utdt NIT bic Ratiers
ten, pelfe on Nfalaria leioen, ionoern ibt aud eiuet
pobltbGtlgen GtHHuB Gf 2eIte aus, Die lol6en ArTdlS
len ~au59e1eBt itnb, psur lie ieoeH Dtorsen, seDor lie duss
rebnien unO einen Grader sien. 5Rni;is Gents per
Sldi6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-02-21

it6 nit benz fernen berbalenben @eIarg
Der 9abinaiehenoen mii9te@
rs 8pgen orei Geiter gum SbOre DinaIs
Noe NetnSlieb9en int 9riiten 6aus. :
gu Gtebe, On SiBe, Su Seine.
0er 1petB, oh i@ Did wieberieb,
Gritne Heben pa6len I'M 5tbeine,
&be meirt S9ab, abel"
El0rtIesMnQ foLasl
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-02-21
Or. GaOwaD's 8iQen,

SeS bcribtttc &ebers tto WiGgcis=SeiIrnttteI.
@6uts obue 9eieeidmad, elegant nit iaBem @uutnli
sIacirt; %pnrsirsn. resnliren, %reinigen rno f~raitiSen.
Gaonae'S Gtaem
sur SetIurs auer Ntaseu>, 2eberz, SebGrmes, Iierenz;
8laienz uu6 9erpenletDen, Appetittoi9feit, S~opfi6mers
sen, @eritopfnug, nnueroauli9tett, biti6Ien 2eioer.
Sieber, AnterletbSent5lubung, SiporrbOtoeu uno aller
St0rungeu Der @in9epetSs. 0tttn pesetubtliI6, fetne
Spur pon Susfiitber, Etineralten poer i9aoIi4eR
Srosuen. RrctS @5 GtS. Ote 96Gd,teI.
Bet allen 2Ipotbetern Su babeu.
9DSPepIie.
DR.. Taouap's Eiuen iuo Elm it6eres Wettte[ eeaen
6ieie8 Heiotn. sic iteuen bic 6rGfte oes Olageus pteper
Der unb iesen Inn in Gtanb, ieiue 6unftioHen ausSus
iiben. Ole SDmptoue Der Spspepiie periGnin6en rnb
init tbmeu bic 9letsnng ceS Shippers, i'd &rant9etteu
suSuSteben. @jebraube bic Riuen ndd 8oYidrttt unO
be6dte, mas mir in ''FOlse and True iber Diat sw
ia8en BADEN.
@laM lsie "False and True".
eddie cine g~ricimarte an OtaOpap s. So, 80 @ars
Renz StraBe, Nsw Yorf.
6~steBruns, Eouien6e uOn Dollars wsrtb, mira
Dit bafiir gel6tdt lperber.
9a On9 gubLiftmtI
U1Gn ~perIoHgs nur 0taopap's, In0 ~iiber3eu9e F@, 6aB
Der geane &oblpan lid auf BEN. mas man fault. 6ef1Se.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-02-21

lortIeBMnQ 1895.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-24

Sbr nnter chamber ausma9en. auf @uret
3peIfel Jag tb nur zines: i@ uno metns
Stl1oer itno 6rtitIt6 getaufi, aber id m6dt
tat rI9t nIel oaruut geben, 10 Sbr ntbt
a1f uHlre 9anoIungen i6aut uro auf unire
S8erte. Sn'S Snnere fisbt III Der @az
mG6ttge ALIEN"
vSortfebung foIgt.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-24
9te biqgfe
unb bette
MeORitt
in Ser
E t.

SetIt nnO berb1tet G~rfaItansen, &aIsIets
oe", @mte1, Sn~fIuenSen, GttsitO an9etS
vsbe"ntattsttas, y~seurGIgte, Sopf'ueb,
2abmtOeb, a4itbnta.
@ltDtttattt
9etIt bic B%sfttsfen unb idItmms
fen 9mer5tu in einem 3ettraum non / bis 20
Wti1uten. nj d etne Stunbe, uaabem ct
etele An5et9e 9eleien, braudt irseuO SemGub SD III ers
sen gu nlben.
RaOtpaD'S 5FeGOB gteIief tit ein SeiIntftteE
fir ieoen SGnters, BerItamd 1mne, QMet=
ftbnnG, J~rOitbemIen, GdJncrSen i'm SsIGe,l.
lit Oer 2rmlt poer in Ocr Reuben. SO tpes
oaS erfte a1o lit Sas elusige @merss
T~tIEenSe
@eiIttttteI,
Wel6es GngenbItdIt6 bic peiuigenbIten S6mer3eu Ittat;
@nt6iHonn9e1 hilbert unb @ougettonen bet[f, lei Is
nun, baB bic 2un9eit, Der Dtagen, Bite @1uqewetbe, Die
8rllen oSsr ouoere SrsoTe %offcirt itHO, BET stHsr stHs
maltgeII NnDeaouug.
SSltnerIt61.
Gin EbeeI6feG pou in einem 6ut6eefIGtsu 8aIn,
9ld1e 9enommeu, Wtrb IN wenieen Witnuteu &r6Mpfes
3uGuneen, Dtagenidure, Sopbrenuen, NerpoitGt,
Salafloi8fett, Dti9rane, DiarrbOe, rotbe Nubr, SpItt,
SlabuneelI uHo ale tHuerltben S6mer3en heileH.
30 aIGttaftebet
tn i~etten i'd Iimmiten GrId eiaumgen, eebeiIt.
Sc gtebt feiu Seilmittel in Der @elt, Sas 9teber uus
G6atieliroit, ioiDte an6ere Grten DON Tiebsr, gaaens
Feber, S9arla9Tteber &C. Unit 3ubulienabme pom Rdbs
NAP Btlteu) 10 iduea turirt, ais st a 10
TeGbD Reltet IS furtrt ntbt nur bic 8atienz
ten, wel9e an @taIaria Ietoen, ionoern i6t aud eineu
len ~aus9elebt iinb, wenH tie iebeu Neor9en, bepOr lie ausz
9ebaH, ~ bis 30 &ropfeT Reo01 8ettef IN @afr
nebmeH Hnb einen Grader ellen. SituiSts Gents per
Slai9e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-24
81. 3Qbmnn'6 NfQen.

5as beriibatte 2eber= .nO WesensS eiImttteI.
@6Gis obne 8etaeidmaG, elegant nit IaBem guuln.t
s~IGcirt; %pIrsiren, ~resulireH, r~eiutgen uub FrSittsen.
Seaopeg'S Yiaen
sur SeiIuns auer @asenz, 2eberz, Gs6armez, Nterenz.
BlaIenz unb Nerpenleiben, @ppetttto Iiefett, 80pfIdmerz
Sen, geritOpfuns, luuerDauIi9fett, %bitt6ien 9eibeu,
Sieber, llnterleibs sntSinouns, Sauorrbotbeu uno aaer
St6run9en Der @in9epetbs. Stein pegetabiltIG, Feline
Gpur Don QuediGber. Gatneralien ober idGoItasn
SrOsuen. NretS rs Gts. ole SdadteI,
Sci allen apotbeteru su babeH.
SHSpep5te.
DR.. 5tabwap's &tuen itno etu ii5eres MeitteL oeaeR
6ieies Netben. ste tteaen bic Grdfte bes Dtaeens mteosr
br unO ieBen tbn in Stanb. ietne Tunttionen aussuz
Ibeu. Ste SpuptOme Der Dpspepie periGwinbeu 9no
init ibnen bic g~Setgung oes R6rpers, IT'D &rant5etten
SuSu5tebeu. @ebraWde bic @iaen mad @ori6rift un6
bea9te, mas mir in ''BQlse and True Gber DtGt su
iaeet babeu.
&laa IeIe SEFaIse and True".
S8ide cine Rrtefmarre an 8abUa9 & &c., 81 8ars
Tenz StraBe, Seem 9orf.
az 6eleBrnns, Sauienbe Don Dollars wrtR. Uirs
Dir Safir sei@ttt psrbeH.
9en oaS RnbIffant!
Wtan perIar9e MIR &aotpap's, uub ~ibersenge I'D, BAT
SE Same StabWGp ib aMf Sent mas utan fault. belinda.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-24

8ebor nun Die 9inse ii6 ioneit ents
tptdelt, OoB sur stpettsn 9erthtIi1en See
%nebmung aei6ritten iperoen t0nnte, maren
n1ebrere Sage, ia cine san5e 8OGe binge=
gangen.
Snnerbalb oerielben batten stpar sabLz
rethe @in5eloerbOre itatt9efunoen, aber Die
Sade mar ourd oieieIben, itatt aufgebeIt
81 iperoe1, II INNER ountler un6 nerz
worrener geiporben.
SnSptlNe1 aber mar audi bic Bartei Der
Nn9etlagten nt6t untbGtig gemejen.
Sicetan5ler 5ofratb 8oIfmar 0oppe IieB
ben tueltberIbmten Ytehtseelebrten DIR.
@erbeL Don SenG fomnlen uno 3tuar ais
8ertbeioiger Der 'NngetIagten. Oils ioldber
bate ft9 berielbe leIblt a~ngeboten. 1a@ benz
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-24
INDIAN EDUCATION.

Senator Tellers bill. introduced by him
Wednesday. providing for the compul-
sorry education of Indian children. will
revive interest in that important sub
iect. The bill is understood to be based
upon the recommendation of Superin-
tendent Riley's report on the subject of
Indian education, which report CON
cludes with the following thoughtful
sentence:
The enactment of the law providing
for land III severdlty and citizenship
makes crisis in Indian affairs. The In
dian when clothed with citizenship will
be no longer the ward of the nation.
When this right has been conferred he
becomes subject to the jurisdiction of
the local courts in the state or territory
within which he resides. He must reiy
upon his own resources to secure protec-
ton. He can no longer look To the In
dian agent for assistance. nor viii he be
subject To his control The government
will no longer be bound to do more for
HIM than it assumes to do for every other
citizen.
Those who are familiar with the pres
ent condition of the adult Indians will.
| believe, recognize the fact that
the larger number have not reached that
stage in the road to civilization
which will enable them to inteIligentlv
perform the duties and meet RESPONSE
biities that follow citizenship. In their
ignorance of cur language methods. and
customs, left to their own resources. they
are likely To become the prey OF un-
scrupulous men. Experience has shown
that there can be little hope that the I'M
educated adult Indian will ever be able
to comprehend or mtelligentlv perform
the duties incident To citizenship. Shall
we allow another generation TO follow in
their footsteps:
More than 20, 900 of their children now
OF school age are without school
privileges. They are growing up with
out knowledge of our language and CON
Sequently with an imperfect conception
of oar institutions, learning the vices
rather than the virtues of our civilization.
Our self interest, as well as the higher
sentiments Of justice and humanity. de-
mand that the subject be considered in
the hight OF It's greatest importance.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-24
WHAT ToDo WITH OUR CORN.

Corn is quoted higher in Chicago than
in any corresponding month for q num-
Der of years. There are two reasons for
this: A large decrease in this years
crops, and an increase in home consump-
ton, leaving deficit in the amount re-
quired for foreign shipment The latter
is generally a steady quantity, and not
of serious consequence at any time:
since, in the last ten years, it has not
risen above an average of 4 1-2 per cent
OF the whole crop. The yield of last
department of agriculture at Washing
ton, was 1.65j, 600, ,0G0 bushels, and that
of the present year, /, 453, ,000, 900 bush
els-a falling off of 212000, 900 bushels.
This decrease must necessarily have
an influence upon the price not
only of the product in the
elevator, bat upon meats and pro-
visions generally. The percentage Of
corn unconsumed in the places where
grown last year was 11.3 for the entire
country. That percentage has very ma
terially decreased during the year just
closing. and the amount kept on hand
for feeding. UP 10 the time Of harvesting
the next crop. will be small indeed. The
fact IS, not a pound Of corn should be
left over in any year for shipment abroad,
notwithstanding the immensity Of the
crop and its future possibilities. II
should 90 into meat production. In the
west. this year, a majority Of those who
devoted their energies and capital TO
stock growing would have gone finan-
cially to the wall but for the well main
tanned prices OF hogs. Many producer
lamented the fact that his fat steers
We're not solid and substantial
porkcrs. There has been fuctuation in
mess pork and lard and short ribs during
the season, but never to an extent that
created alarm Or even uneasiness. Last
years crop, especially in the western
states. was consumed az hOme-the coun-
try through, S2.1 per cent. the west
alone, 19S. There are no better hogs in
the world for all purposes of packing
than are raised on the plains Of Kansas
in the midst of an ocean Of corn. and
with door open in Wichita for all that
can be raised.